
JPV852
Some okay atmosphere amongst terrible jump scares and fake-outs, before getting to a terrible finale. Aisling Knight at least wasn't bad.


Movie spotlight
When Charlotte - a beautiful, broke student - is offered a job cat-sitting in a vast Georgian manor house over a long weekend, at £200 per night, she can't believe her luck, but her employers are far from being the harmless eccentrics that they appear to be.
A group of friends on a remote camping trip find themselves terrorized by a sinister presence in the woods. As darkness falls and strange occurrences escalate, they realize they are not alone and must fight for survival against an unknown entity that seems to feed on their fear. Their bonds are tested as paranoia and terror grip the group, leading to a desperate struggle against the encroaching evil.
Darkness Wakes received a mixed to negative reception from critics and audiences, with many pointing to its predictable plot and underdeveloped characters. While some appreciated its atmospheric tension and jump scares, the film was largely criticized for its reliance on genre tropes and a lack of originality. It failed to make a significant impact in the horror landscape.
Relies heavily on familiar horror clichés.
Offers some moments of suspense but lacks a compelling narrative.
Performances are inconsistent, failing to elevate the material.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce and generally lean towards disappointment, with many viewers finding the film to be derivative and uninspired. Common complaints include a slow build-up, predictable scares, and a lackluster ending.
The film was shot on a very limited budget in a remote forest location, contributing to its isolated and claustrophobic atmosphere.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources

Some okay atmosphere amongst terrible jump scares and fake-outs, before getting to a terrible finale. Aisling Knight at least wasn't bad.